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upstal He tossed a volume on my bed, with drew aud sbut the door. I wondered if I bad misjudged the man. It certainly was decent of him to ‘hriug me & book. 1 picked up the volâ€" ume, read the titie and threw it at the door he had just closed. # It was "The White House Cook book." In an swon or two it was duyllgbl‘ ‘ance more, and I dressed my emaciatâ€"| Ied figure with care, inserting a prwnu-‘ ‘uonnty safety pin hither and you in ‘the folds which were ounce the walst jliue of my garments. Early as I had risen, Lucile was downstairs almost as }noou as I was. We had our tipple |stauding and at separate times. ? "Shall we waken Mr. Bopp?" I asked. "I should bate to have bim miss any of this glorious day." "No," vetoed Lucile, who suspected my iotive. "The beauty of fasting is that it relieves one from all the reâ€" strauint of conventiou. We are not tied down to meals, to r(-gulur rising and retiring. Every one may cousult his own convenieuce in the matter. . You chouse to urise and glory in nature; be prefers to dream." _ There were sounds of some one stirâ€" ring upstairs. "Frank is up," announced Lucile with relief. 1 think she knew there was a storm coming and was glad to get the suspense over with. care for a person who is cheerful beâ€" fore breakfast. lt niways seems to me us If the person puts it on to irritate others w The melody which Topp dressed bimâ€" | self by was "Driek to Me Ouly Witb| Vaine Eyes," and then as on cufure ho : myoed himselt with *The Old Guken Bucket and "Huwinee River." After thiw be wus enlitied to a‘l that was comiay to him. e caue dow nstairs smiling and askâ€" ael pleasanily, "Have you been out to pump your breakfast yet, Mouty ?" \ When be noticed that Lucile was in ‘the room he made no further allusions ito eating or water. Then he went out iulo the kitchen. â€" When be returned lhis face wore a puzzled expnression. | "Do you know where the maid is ?" Ihe iuquired. "I thought I‘d ask ber to {make me a cup of coffee." "The maid is taking a vacation," I answered hastily, for fear Lucile would rob ime of the pleasure of telling him. "She wou‘t be buck for a week." "Ob!" lHe received the blow with open moutb. . After a moment he reâ€" covered. "You won‘t mind, will you, Lucile, if I get myself a bite ?" : meremibmiimaf i hi ) o k. _ Many of the brave women who attend our â€" wounded heroes in this war nre women who have used Dortor Pierce‘s Favorite Preecription, or ho. recomâ€" mend it. The bospital, with its work and long hours, imposes extreme haurdâ€" whip on a | woricn‘s ctv th, Livery woman should make hormelif fit for wur‘s eall at home or abroad. Nbeâ€"should obtain â€"a book callel the " Medical Advisor," cither at_ her nearest drug store or by sending 50 eneâ€"wont stampa to Dr. Picree, Courtwright St., HrulxtLurg, Amntâ€" dor this book which tells about woinan should mitke hormelt fit for WAT 3 \call at home or abroxd. She _ should obtain a hbook callel the " Medica Advisor," cither at herâ€" nearest drug store or by sending 50 eneâ€"wont stampa t« Dr. Picree, Courtwright St., HrulxtLurg Ont., for this book which tells abou Nursing, Bundaging, Anatomy, Physiol ‘ogy, Marriage. _ 2l 2, URDRSNooslooys & Thousands of women in Canada have overcome theit sufferings, an<l have been cured of woman‘s ills, by Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite l‘rcs(‘ri‘)ti‘m. Sold hy dmrgis's in liquid, or tablets. Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10¢ for frial pky‘. â€" Chathom. Ont. â€" * am very glad indeed to add iny recommendâ€" ation to the . many others that have found < y relief in ‘Favorite Preâ€" C acription ‘ After mothâ€" erhood 1 could not ky pn»pâ€"rl‘ tegain . my .=.. atrength. 1 was very weak and nervous, also had a terrible noufl. I was very miserable when 1 began taking wouI;h')V't u.\l-ml in the least," sbe Cepyrisht by Framk A Munse, Company. Ive y riday} rank R Ad bim: / | "No. That‘s so we wouldn‘t be| LMIPOC. teimpted to break our fast." 15 | 1 sauntered casually over to the! â€" , ,,, plano and with one fnger picked ouz." an al |I‘m on the Water Wagon NO# |yiin the ‘Bopp was too stunned to notice “.ndmrln uoh. l im | iWhat spail 1 dot he yelled, with S86 "I%, lll(henaorarecnlumndepflud&":m”l of bis breakfast. ' TCM 86 1. stÂ¥he coo‘ll have TS Tast too." sale ) 7OT ® of bis breakfast. % "sWhyâ€" youth have to faat 1007 9450 o t dha it for him. . ~ou see. te count plack‘%â€" e wilt "Â¥Bnuke the engine go, any child could, S {‘ ‘but be wants to get it all warmed up \\\_ 5 before he starts it. It is really kindâ€" S ,{ %5' lum on bis part. No bumane man 1 s f ‘would want to make a poor, cold, gasoâ€" , J | 'HE\# = line engine ruo fast right at first. See! e cely Mr. Bopp is going to bold it in his Tap 1 * ~SSSucr @\‘ until it gets warm." "The engine is cold," he announced. feel better and wili put fiesh on your But you said that it would make me thin," 1 iuterrupted. _ cile. frume." "Me fast?" snorted Bopp. "I guess notâ€"not while I‘m within two miles of the imainland! Is the motorboat in running order?" "Why, yes. I guess it is," Lucile ro-‘ plie.l doubtfully. Jt is always well to Le doubtful about a motorboat . "But there is no one here who can rug #." "IIuh!* gruuted Bopp unpleasantly. "I guess I can run it I don‘t like to talk about myself, Lut 1 bave yet to meet the gasoline engine that does not cower at my approach. If there‘s a spark and if there‘s any juice in the gusoline tank she‘s got to go." We all went down to see him off and sat on the dock until hbe got everyâ€" thing readyâ€"all of us, that is, except Mrs. Grten, whoâ€" complained of a hendache, poor old ludy, and decided to stay In bed. 1. did not hetp Bopp on his way much, as E should have liked to, be cause 1 know my limitations when 1‘ comes to motorhoats. Now. with ar automobile I am right at howe. When a car refuses to do what the advertiseâ€" ments cluim for it, all you need to do is to get out the tool kit, jfack up one of the axles aud telophone the nearest parage. â€" Sometimes it lan‘t even nec essary to use the Jack. but it look: ilnore professional an. Improsses you: passengers with your meebanical skilh i Bopp looked the engine over and snilf ed. â€" "Looks like it was built by a one armed plumber‘s assistant with the Nt Vitus dance. However, it‘s very sim ple. A child could understand this." "It works both ways," supplied Loâ€" He pulled a few levers, set the steer ing wheel and started to crauk it. "Monty," be comunanded, "loosen that line there, and when the engine stirts throw it mboard so I wou‘t huve tc leave the steering wheel." L did ns he asked. He turned the fAywheel over painâ€" fully. There was a sort of wheezing wournd, but nothing tesembling the regâ€" ular explosion of a marine motor in the flush of perfect bealth feeling its oats "The engine is cold," he announced. _ ‘"The principle of the gasoline enâ€" gine," 1 lectured glibly to Lucile, "Is easily comprebensible to the inteMect ‘of a boy of ten. It consists simply of mixing gusoline in the thingâ€"aâ€"maâ€"Jig which is drawn into a whatâ€"d‘â€"youâ€"callâ€" t in the engine, and then when an electric spark is applied from the dingâ€" bat there is an explosion. . Seeâ€"be turns the wheel overâ€"this draws the charge of gas into the engineâ€"now the eccentric trips the spurking deviceâ€" now listen intently for the explosion. \You can‘t hear it becuumse there is a very good muffler on the boat." > B'op_p expressed what he thought of me by hitting the engine a smart rap with the monkey wrench. "What‘s the matter?" inquired Luâ€" eflle aweetly, wishing to «mooth matter® over. "Wou‘t the engine ruu*" That j« niways the prize question to aak the operntor of a gasolime engin &\uumm "\ | â€"Made From Fruit Juices ’cn a boat or an auto. Nest time you ‘see an auto stalled beside the road, ]wilh the driver dripping perspiration land tearing his beart out at the crank, ‘ask him that, and you will hear bim pour out vl;l;'luuem'u-l soul jnu words of one syllable. * 112 Convuoe 8r., Sr. Joux, N.B. "If feel I must tell you of the great benefit I have received from your could get no permanent relief. A friend advised me to take ‘ _ "Ob, dey up!" snapped Bopp impoâ€" litely. ‘"That‘s impossible," I retorted. *The earth itself is over twoâ€"thirds water, and I stack up considerably higher hhau that." Bopp now hbad a smudge of dark greuse on his light trousers, bad worn a blister on the palm of his hand and ‘lud used up a collar completely. He opened a valve on top of the engine, sniffed suspiciously and looked wise. "It‘s fooded," he snorted. "L can sympathize with it." 1 said feelingly. | _ After rummaging »cound in the lockâ€" |er for awhile he got out a eollection of }(uols und began to remove a steel plate ‘from the engine. Een d en MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW, 506. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256. At all dealers or sent on receipt of wrice. postpaid, by Fruitaâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. "In order to make it easfer to nnderâ€" stand the Inner workings of the enâ€" gine." 1 explained to Lucile, "he is going to take it npart so that you may see each plece distinetly. 1 wonder if be knows that he spilled some eylinder vil to that place where he is now sitâ€" ting. No matter. To resume our leeâ€" bure. that thin plece of tubing covered with black grease is the crank shaft. No: 1 am mistaken. That is the man‘s leg. The crunk shaft is that other thing not quite so thin and sbupeless. Move your leg a little, will you. Bopp. that Luclie _can tell w hich is the crank shaft?" I have been a There was no reply save a grow! of ruze from below where the young man wus standing on his head peeting into the gizzard of the machine. "Don‘t forget to tell me when to let go of the rope," 1 reminded him. Lucile suddenly scrambled down into the lannch. "Oh, Frank," sbe exclaimed. "would it make any difference if this wire were fastened to something?" He arose frow his imitation of a kan garoo about to jump down a mine shaft and took the wire from her Onâ€" gers without comment His feelings. whutever they were, be did not dare trust to speech. There wis something mujestic about the repression of the an that forbade comment. In pal pitating wllence be attached the wire to a place which scemed to be made for It, reassembled the engive, wiped olf his bands and grusped the craik lle turned it once easily, aud, "zing." the wotor got down to business like a elock! Lucile bastlly scrambled odt of the boat. "Let ber go!" Bopp yelled. taking bold of the wheel in a pose a geod den] like a viking save for the grease on ‘ If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or les like a lump of |lo-d. refusing to digest. or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a fecling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad tasté in mouth and stomachâ€"he@dache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Put an end to stomach trouble forever ‘by getting a large fAftyâ€"cent case of |Pape‘s Diapepsin from any drug store. "‘Y'm rea‘ize in five minutes how needâ€" leas It is to suffer from indigestion, ‘dy-mmlu r any stomach Aisorder. ]ln the anickest, surest stomach doeâ€" tor in the world. It‘s wonderful. END STOMACH TROUBLE, CGASES OR DYSPEPSIA "Pape‘s Diapepsin" makes Sick, Sour, Gasey Stomachs surely"feel fine in five minutes. When you facl thct yoW® stomach, liver cr blood i; out of order, renew theis health by taking Largest Sale of any Medicine in tha World. BEECHAH: PHLS ° ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘. Ing to a equare meak °* . _ â€" >*)" 00e "Keep to starbourd* Lucile ‘yolled "Keep to starboard! ‘There‘s shallow water on the port side!" o Bopp spun the wheel. and the launch turned abruptly to the left. e "The other way!" sreamed Lusgils "Btarhoard is on your right side!" * .~ Sbe was too late. ‘The boat stopped suddenty. Bopp bestily took an 4m pit of his stomiach. & 1 yelled to Bopp, Do you want aBy help?" Do e un o § "No." be replied. bowing to me UR Intentlonally from pain. holding one hand on his beit line where the wheel had struck bim. To Lactie 1 esplained in as loud a toue of voice as 1 could command: "It is a curious thing sbout many deep water «ailors that they cannot tell thelr left and right hands apac Hay ‘pOrt or ‘starboard‘ to them and they get you at once." OPP managed to make the en gine rum aguin and started to back off from the bar when the propelier wheel struck some thing. and proceedings ended. ‘That was the absolute fnish of the performance for that day. He could not turn the engine over agmin. even oy band. and an Investigation disclos ed that the shaft was bopelessly tan cled in some beary wire which the propeller bad plicked up out of the «ind _ Bopp discovered this by stick .ng his heed ander water over the side af the boat. w"v\:(;n might as well come ashore.‘ wmid Lucile. "We‘ll bave to get a me ebanie." _ So Bopp came ashore by wading in ‘ather cbilly water up to his walst. Conslderable of the bloom was rubbed from bis usual natty appearince when se clambered on the dock, besmudged and dripplug. "5\\7;:'{‘;.;4"'0 the Fasters‘ olub" 1 greeted bim. "I would baptize thee as @ brotber in the Aqua Pura rruilAerult:. but 1 see there is no need. We‘ll go ap to the bouse and .give you a nice Arink of water to warm you up after your chill." "Where‘s the telephone?" demanded Bopp. & "What‘s the matter?" asked Lucile. "I am going to telephone to town to have a boat come over to take me to breakfast." â€""In the meantime." 1 requested. "would you mind moving over here & moment and dripplug on these flowers which need water?" Lucile took hiin to the telephone. | folowed at a lelsurely pave. aiul b the time 1 got to the bouse | fowie Bopp whirling the telephone lever ex wxperatedly. â€"â€"Hâ€"was one of Lhose coiln. try telephoues where you hive to grine » little business on the side of the bo untll central hears yen swearlng a the transmitter. . The operator seeme cepsurked |"Hello!" dn every. pessioly . jone of â€" volee. from . wheedlin~ to : threut. "L wonder," Luclic murmured vigue ty. "if maybe It waswt the telephone eable, which you «bug up with the pro peler of the humeh.!‘ "What‘s that?" Bepp cdenmnded. "I said, ‘It must hinve been the tele pbone eable you got mixed up in when you ran the humeh agroued / Thats why it wou‘t work." He burled the recelver Into the hook "Don‘t be ©roms." sie sithl southing {y. _ "Think pleassin things You‘v. coft to stay. â€" Make the best ef 117 "Think |~!|':T~'ul|i thingst 1 dof d thiug of ham and eass. | Can you sag fest something pleasantect | How Ti s dt to the mainhond?7" "Two miles ‘ "Amd T ean ouly swiur a mile and s "Why dowt you start anyway?" | suld 3 "Husb!?* warned Lucile: then, turn ing to Bopp. who i as beaded for th door, "Where are you goinug?" "Out in the woods to eat the leaves off the trees." He slammed the door Afier be bad goue a blessed calm reixgned for a few minutes. . All at once Lucile started. "Suppose be should ent rome poison ivy!" she exclaimed. | "He‘s u city bred man, aud 1 don‘t suppose he knows whut It looks like. Don‘t you think you bad better go and show him where it s ?" "Sure; I‘ll be glad to go. 1‘ll not only show him where it isâ€"I‘ll feed it to him." . â€" "&o; I‘ll go," she sov.L "You two micht quarrel." o L On Tuesday afternoon of last week t}boul a dozen friends of Mrs, Henry Tuck surprised hor and presented her with a table. A cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. Waiter Brydon on Thursday evening Rev.â€" Mr. Ronkle taking charge of the sorvice. L Cooaa i ofha ciond : 189A on en ar e ‘Turnips are being loaded herd at the present time. the price paid last week avas 30c a bush, but this week will like‘y drop five cents. The â€" Winterbourne _ choir _ took pharge of the a‘nging at the evening service on Sunday when the church choir went up to Winterbourne and had charge of the music there. Mr. Purves of Hespolor, taking charge of the _ service. Rev. Mr. Tovell~ of ma‘ph preached in the afternoon at the Horvest Home service. p Mr. R. J. Smith of Guelpb, spent a "c\" days under the parental roof. \ Prof. Chas. Corbett of Toronte Untâ€" versity will speak in the local hall Tunednv evening in aid of the Red Cross Socibty. the steering w ch the CHAPTER II1. (To be continued > Mosboro In every . pessitlh BELGIAN %umr WORK SAVES CHILD LIVES hts Starvation _and Disease * o dirleren Cougtry. What the Red Cross means to a soldier struck down on the field of battle, the Belgian Relief means toâ€" day to the children of Belgium, ground down under the tron heel of a ruthless thvader. When famine and tubercuâ€" losis were exacting a terrible toll of death among the children "of the inâ€" Â¥aded country, many notable victories were attained over the two deadly enemies of childhood malnutrition and disease. Am efficient means of com bating these enemies was found in the removal of the greatest possible numâ€" ber of unfortunate little ones to Holâ€" land, where they were given a full measure of hospitality. Before this work reached its present magnitude it was able, through the generosity of the Dutch public to carry on without waking an appeal to America, but toâ€" day its field of endeavor has outstripâ€" ped its resources and it too, like so many other charities, has become largely dependent upon the Belgian Reâ€" lief commission which is in turn largeâ€" !y dependent upon the generosity of the public of this country. Numerous Belgian Relief orphans . were adopted by Dutch families but the economic situation in Holland had been completely altered of late, . a great many adopted children again have been thrown upon the mercy of the charities. In this extremity a sysâ€" tem of _ homes were established throughout Belgium and Holland. _ It has been extremely successful in this endeavor although again badly handiâ€" capped by want of gmds. It is on be half of the childred of Belgium that the Belgian Relief commission is to day appealing to the people of Canada for financial support. Contributions should be addressed to the local branch of the Belgian Relief Fund or to the Central committre at 59 St Peter Street, Montreal, Que. Stratford Man Gets Medal. Among the Canadians who have been â€" decorated _ with the Military Medal. according to the latest list, is Pte. Eimer Roome, of Stratford and a former reported on the Beacon. He anlisted with the 207th Battalion at Ottawa and was recently reported as wounded. New Fall Silk and Serge Dresses Have Arrived â€"â€"â€"â€"Aâ€" FINEâ€" SHOWINGâ€" OF THE SEASQN‘S BEST _ We have just received a shipment of new Fall Dresses, repreâ€" senting the very newest and latest in the season‘s styles. It includes Botany Serges, Poplins, Silks, Satins and Crepe de Chenes. Call in «nd see this particularly fine line of Fall Dresses. We expect a large shipment of fine Wool Jersey Drssses for Fall Wear, very soon. A big assortment to choose from. Do not fail to see them. Bring your Furs in now and have them repaired and remodelled. FIRE PR EVE N T IO N Whereas next to the care of those who are offering their lives en the front line of battle, the conservation of all our energies and subâ€" stance is our most important problem; . And whereas theruvlng of human life, thrift, and the prevention cf lows of property through destruction by fire, is an aid which every one should give willingly to the community at large; Therefore, believing that the loss can be minimized only by awakenâ€" ing in the public mind a universal watchfuiness against carelessness, accumulation of rubbish and unsanitary conditions; # (% o# and Because of this great need and in order to arouse a serise of watchâ€" fulness. carefuiness and cleanliness, and to create a greater personal responsibility in reducing the number of preventable fires; And wt;oreu the reckless and impoverishing fire waste that con fronts the people of our Province is appalling; â€" We have thought fit, by and with the advice of our Executive Council for Our Province of Ontario, to name, and do hereby name Wednesday, the And We do hereby urge that on this day, throughout our Province of Ontario, attention be called in schools and public places to the condtâ€" tions that exist and to the need of Immediate action and coâ€"operation on the part of everyone; and special exercises, addresses and other means be employed to impress on the public mind lessons of Fire Preâ€" vention. To insure the success of this great Cleanâ€"up Campaign it will be necessary to have the hearty and harmonious coâ€"operation of all * * who have for their objects civic, sociaNand industrial betterment. * * The Proclamation should be read in all Schools and at Public Gatherings. Office of the Fire Marshal of Ontario, GEORGE F. LEWIS, e "p tepeit J °_ Department of the Attorneyâ€"General Toronto, Sept. 21st, 1318. I3SUED BY HIS HONOUR THE LIEUTENANTâ€"GOVERNOR OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. PROCLA MA TION W. FELDMAN FINE LADIES‘ WEAR AND FURS. wWOOL JERSEY DRESSES. 9th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1918 AS FIRE PREVENTION DAY Preserved and Sold only in © | weir, Extracts from NEW INVASION OF AUSTRIA 18 APPROACHING New York, Sept. 30.â€"The Associatâ€" ed Press toâ€"night, in summarizing the day‘s events, referring to Buigaria‘s surrender, by which "all the territory now held by Bulgaria is to be demobâ€" ilized and all means of transport inâ€" side the kingdom given over into a} lied hands," says: . 2 â€" "In addition to the isolation of Turkey, the back door to a direct inâ€" vasion of Austriaâ€"Hungary is flung wide open to the Allies and doubtless the time is not far distant when adâ€" vantage to the full will be taken of the new avenue through which the enâ€" emy can be reached. With the debacle in Siberia and Bulgaria complete, the Austroâ€"Hungarians in Albania . soon will be put to the test, and when their evacuation to their own borders is acâ€" complished the allies will have welded an iron semiâ€"circle about the central powers from the Black Sea to the North Séa. "Viewing the situation in all its asâ€" pectsâ€"the success of the great offenâ€" sive in Belgium and France, the blotâ€" ting out of the war zone in the Baikâ€" ans, the cutting off of the Turks from intercourse with Germany and Ausâ€" triaâ€"Hungary, except by the long route through the Caucasus, and the steady gains that are being made by the alâ€" lies in making Russia once more a facâ€" tor in the struggleâ€"the darkest days of the war seemingly are faced by the Austroâ€"Germans." _ CROSS, SICKLY BABIES Sickly babiesâ€"those who are cross and fretful; whose little stomach and bowels are out of order; who suffer from constipation, indigestion, colds or any other of the minor ills of little onesâ€"can be promptly cured by Babâ€" y‘s Own Tablets. Concerning them Mrs. Jean Paradis, St. Bruno, Que., writes: "My baby was very ill â€" and vomited all his food. _ He was crossi and cried night and day and nothlig helped him till I began using Baby‘s Own Tablets. They soon . set him right and now he is _ a fat. healthy boy." The Tablets are sold by mediâ€" {clne dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. GEORGE F. LEWIS, Deputy Fire Marshal Oct. 2â€"5â€"8â€"3t. Conveyancer, etc. Cor King and MILLAR & Alex. Millar, K. C., LLB., Barristers, No# upstairs Economical | West, Kitchener. ‘ A. L. BHITZER, &. (Successor to Conrad Barrister, Solicitor, â€" No etc. Money to loan. m Officeâ€" Pequegnat Market, Frederick St., Ki nnipe prrrcnntmenmer on om rerrongacociarrent¢et D. 6. BOWLBY, Ia Barrister, Solicitor, and Conveyancer. _ Office Bank Building. _ Telepht \ Kitchener, Ont. D. G. McINTOSH, B Notary, Conveyancer, Craduate Chirago College tal Surgeons and Royal « Dental Surgeons of Toronto. Wator) o. D ntistry its branches. J. A. HILLIAR Dentist, L.D.S., Royall tal Surgeons, D.D.S., Tor sity. All branches of de tised. Office over Lang Kitchener, Ont. Specialtyâ€" ~ Diseases of the q Nose and Throat. . King St. East, THE EMPLOYER‘S ABlos OF WATERLOO COU FREE LABOR BUREA 59 King St. West, Kitcb We have vacancies for n= men in all lines of work. ut of employment communit us at once. _ No charge for tion or services rendered. ~â€" Phone 344w. Resi (George Jagger, corn@r. street and Macadamited Glait‘s oldeat and hbest Kn died Tuesday morning Te was out in his C day. He had lived t years, and at one time. «.vcery store. A. widow . Aged Gaitonian Dies. CLEMENT & Oddfellows Block,‘ CHIROPRACT A. HOLM, D. 104 Weber Chambers, Grand Theatre, Kit« DR. 8. ECKEL, LD.%. Private Funds FIRE INSUR THE MERCG Head Office, W ate Subscribed Capital .3 Deposit with the Domit â€" tov Government ...$166, . H. 8. DUERI Experienced Auctioneer and Valy Number of years ¢x as Auctioncerâ€"Practi¢ ledge of values of red live stock, Implemér All poltcies guaran the Lancasbire Insur: \ Alfred Wright, S# C. a. BOEHM, NISTY. Waterlou, Oat Ph Business DR. F. G. HUGHE8, Dengist © 3 D. J. E. HETT COmMPANY INCORPORATED Medical. °_ with Assoéte of Dental. > Phone 136, W